The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
THE following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
In Honor of Father McGIynn.

| NEW YORK June I8-The monster parade
and mass meeting in Union square to-night, in
honor of DR.. McGynn, was. without exception,
one of the largest affairs OF the kind wit
| messed in this city since the political parades
previous to the Presidential election in 1884.
From reliable sources it WAS estimated that over
three hundred different organizations, number
ing nearly 20. 600 persons participated in the
demonstration. The parades began to assemble
at the starting points Broadway, at Thir-
teenth street. shortly after o'clock, but it was
nearly o'clock before the head of the process
sion, which divided into two columns. began
to move The procession. headed by ST Ste
phen's parshioners, numbering $500 persons
with 200 carriages containing ladies. and
marshaled by John Mcconnell. took the east
side route At the head of the column
brass band which played Irish and American
popular airs Immediately following st. Ste
Society. with a choir of 100 young ladies' Then
followed nearly 1000 parishioners of Father
McComb's church, OF Williamsburg; parishion-
ers of St Anthonvs Church, and parshioners
from Father OHara's church in Greenpoint and
parishoners from st. Pauls and ST. Peters
Then came the Eighteenth district United
Labor party and large number of political and
civil organizations. Henry George rode in a
carriage near the head of the column. Grand
Marshal McCabe took command of the eastside
procession.
The labor division. under command of Jas. P.
Archi bald, took the west-side route, and among
the different organizations in line were the
Central Labor Union the various tobacco trade
organizations, metal workers, printing trade
sections. furniture workers. east side r-driv-
ers, the building trades, bakers' unions. Inter
national cigar makers. varnishers and polishers,
Typographical Unions Nos. and Z, several
divisions of knights of Labor executive assooa-
ton of engineers. United Clothing Cutters
Union, molders of the Land and Labor Club of
New Rochelle. and the Harbian rifles. Nearly
every organization headed by band of
music and carried flags and transparencies.
The sidewalks along the route OF
the procession packed with
people. and the paraders were
heartily applauded. When the procession
reached the streets in the vicinity of ST. Josephs
parish, the excitement became intense, there
being one continued roar of applause and cheers.
Many houses were decorated and Illuminated in
honor of the occasion. The processionIsts dur
ing nearly the entire march, kept time to the
refrain, Don't. don't. don't go TO Rome"
Among the numerous notices on the trans
uareneies were the following: Our purses will
be open when our pastor is restored Loyal
Catholic are loyal Americans" s'Dr Me-
Glynu is our pastor and we cannot live without
him. las Catholics believe in the father
hood of God and the brotherhood of man." and
''God made the land for the people," I'VE want
no foreign interference"
When the two columns of the procession got
into motion the one long to be re-
membered. Banners and flags were floating IN
every direction, and the strains of music and the
beating of drums could be heard above the
shouts and cheers of the multitude. Thousands
of people packed themselves on the plaza in front
of the cottage in Union square, and 80 great was